AMOENITATES ACADEMICÆ. Vol. I. Holmiæ, 1749.
BROURÆ HIST. NAT. JAMAICÆ. London, 1756. Folio.
AMMANUS I. STIRPES RARIORES. Petrop. 1739.
A POEM UPON THE MOST HOPEFUL AND EVER-FLOURISHING SPROUTS OF VALOUR, THE INDEFATIGABLE CENTRYS OF THE PHYSIC GARDEN.
POEM UPON MR. JACOB BOBART'S YEWMEN OF THE GUARDS TO THE PHYSIC GARDEN, TO THE TUNE OF "THE COUNTER-SCUFFLE." Oxon. 1662.
The above two Ballads are by Edmund Gayton.
Wanted by _H. T. Bobart_, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.
MURE ON THE CALENDAR AND ZODIACS OF ANCIENT EGYPT.
JONES'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY (the 8vo. Edition). The Volume containing Herodotus, Vol. I.
Wanted by _Mr. Hayward_, Bookseller, Bath.
_Owing to the length of_ PROFESSOR DE MORGAN'S _very interesting article and the number of our Advertisements, we have enlarged our present Number to Thirty-two pages._
BOOKS WANTED. _So many of our Correspondents seem disposed to avail themselves of our plan of placing the booksellers in direct communication with them, that we find ourselves compelled to limit each list of books to two insertions. We would also express a hope that those gentlemen who may at once succeed in obtaining any desired volumes will be good enough to notify the same to us, in order that such books may not unnecessarily appear in such list even a second time._
_The letters for_ A. Z., MR. DEMAYNE, MR. F. CROSSLEY, &c., _have been duly forwarded._
X. Y. Z. _We have no doubt the early numbers of_ The Press _may be procured on application to the publisher of that paper._
"My face so thin That in my ear I dare not stick a rose, Lest men should say, See where threefarthings goes!"
_contains an allusion to the_ very thin _silver threefarthing pieces, coined by Elizabeth, which bore a rose. In Boswell's Shakspeare_ (ed. 1821), vol. XV. p. 209., _will be found nearly two pages of illustrative notes._
A CONSTANT READER _is informed that the line_
"Men are but children of a larger growth"
J. L. (Islington). DR. DIAMOND _informs us that he procured his naphtha from Messrs. Simpson and Maule, of Kennington, but he would not advise the use of varnish so made. It is apt to dry up in round spots, and which sometimes print from the negative. He also adds, that one ounce of the collodio-amber varnish as recommended by him will, with care, from its great fluidity and ready-flowing qualities, effectually varnish upwards of thirty glass negatives of the quarter plate size: thus the real expense is very inconsiderable._